davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16
FALL DAYS AT NEWPORT
MADE BRILLIANT BY NAVAL OPERATIONS.

ARRIVALS AT THE HoTELs-PERsoNAL AND SOCIAL
GOSSIP.
NEWPORT. r. L. Oct 15-Matters In general, especial
II those referring naval tactics. naval recepons ana
naval lectures have been very lively here during the
past week. and they have attracted Widespread alton
ton The summer folk. also took interest In the sham
battles and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore X. Gibbs OF New
York gave reception at their villa In honor OF Admiral
Luce and tue officers OF the North Atlantic Squadron
late arrivals include the following Isaac Bell Jr. the
American Minister TO the Netherlands General Count DO
Bean and his SOU viscouut de Beaumont OF Paris
Mr. and Mrs August Belmont and Sidney Wooiett, VINO
have receutly returned frsm Europe; Charles NJ Del
richs who inspecting his cattle ranch la tho
West; NJ. Bronwell OF England, VINO Is the guest OF
James j. Van Allen Major Randolph u B. A. anu wife'
John g. sargent. the artist who Is tho guest OF MIS-
Charles Fairchld; and DR.. Henri Nachtel OF Paris.
j. L. Kernochan, who was badly hurt by being thrown
from his horse at steeplechase, Is able to ride out
Mr. and Mrs Jonn O Brien. OF York; Mrs John
Miller and Mrs. X. Clover, or san franclsco are NJ
pnarts Mr O'Brlen is building substantial $4,000
cottage" on Believuc-ave
Tho Duke Of Alba, OF Spain, Robert Coddingon, Mrs
C. j. Doane Miss owascy, W. +. Gillette AMI B. '" MIL
brook OF Nsw-York and j. r. Mel. Walters and A. G..
wildly Of London. have been spending a Few days at
Hartmann'a ,,,, ,,, a. a.,
A. f. riden, OF New York. ,,.,
Edward II. BuHley. jr, OF New-forS' Is visiting MS
sister, Mrs Prescott Lawrence. -,
cottage !, being erected on Bellevue-ave for Mrs.
Ii. " Pond OF New-iork. :,
Excessive impro yements are TO he made 10 James T.
Kerpochau's Marine-ave villa Fair View" Mr. and
Mrs Kernochan occupying their new villa AZ ochre
POlHt
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Coleman have closed their cot
tagc aud gone California for the winter ana next
week O. NJ rooker and family. OF New-iork, Will close
their Newport villa and sail for Europe
Mrs La MOntigns and the Misses la Montagn No, or
New.York arc the guests of Mrs Selle Nielsen Mrs.
Nelson expects to sail for Europe sooI.
Mr. aud Hrs. John West celebrated their golden we'd
ding on Tuesday
Mrs Charles y. Pond, OF New York. has arrived At
Red cross cottage
Baron Lesre. OF Paris, has returned to his cottage
AyrAuit-st.
cottage Friday.
Several bridal couples are In town. -
Bishop liarkins, OF the Catholic diocese OF Rhode
Island, ~ III town. at. -. ....
chased a strip OF land Champliu aud Redwood aves.'
Oh which ho is erecting laboratory.
Several summer homes TO be erected nero soon
A. /. duncan, OF ioudon has been visiting Mr. ana
Mrs g. Peabody Metmore and John H. licw.on, Oh New
York Is at oneaere" villa, the guest or MI AMI 'lA
John W. Ellis. =, M.
Cornelius Vanderbilt has returned here from tho west
and no gave - dinner party at "Ihe breakers To-
night. -,
Inc French aud Danish Minister, have returned TO the
National capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16
UNHAPPY 7HOEGH MARRIED.

TWO COUPLES WHO WISH THEY HAD NEVER MET
81. KTNG A SEPARATION.
After nry trial before Justice Barrett III the supreme
Court has been nn,liy adJudged that Mrs. Laura
Houghtun the lawful wife OF William w. loughton.
has made piolonged effort to get nd OF her They
were married in 1850 and went to tho south 20 Ave
When Tie broke out IIOugAtOn entered tho south
eru array. Afior The Mrs oughton. h-ar.
ing her husband dead. returned 10 ths city
Aiterward. hearing mat he SIM alive she went 20
MOBILE and ssccfisined that he la married another
woman lie refused return 10 his wife and the Lat
tor wasfakcn before NOBLE court, where IIOughton
produced the recorl OF auuulmcnt Of tncir
granted IN tins city in 500 the gfOLnd that when
married she md a husband Hvus. She back
Newly and began SUI 10 have the annnlme set
aside reicrce rrportcd against her. but Justice An
drews confirm Lis report aud ordered the Jury
trial which has Just been inishei Mrs Houghton testi
isl that she never had another husband HOushOn
did not defend the
James Foye, keeper of nm Intelligence office at No "A
East Forty rstst, has been sued by Florence Marion
Foye Tor absolute divorce hey were married In Jan
nary 1876. and Ar.. FOye that returning from
Europe recently she discovered that her husba ID had
become so nagranuy immoral that no OPENLY intro
ducod Dora Eoach into their mono and waa i'm
properly Intimate with her. Howe 4 ilummel on her
behalf viii maze motion for auony and counsel feo
Ia the Supreme curt Chambers next tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16
LENOY ~ AUTUMN.
VISIT OF GOVERNOR AMEs AND HIS sTAl

THE LKNOX CLUES ANNUAL SUPPEE-COTIAGEEs
DFPARTING-soCIAL GOSSIP.
LESOx. Oct. 15.-Governor Ames his wife and several
members OF his stan paid short visit Ia ts charming
re,ort this week They came down from Pitstsld yes
terday IN carriages and stopped al Curs Hotel The
Governor was shown marked attention and he and his
party we're in vted TO visit several OF the prominent
places. BY spectral invitation OF Colonel Auchinny the
party drove TO bis beautiful place where they
unched and with several OF the society people Tho
day clear and Governor Ames and those win hin
enjoyed remarkably tine view OF the scenery from Col
opel Auchmuty's hill waich overoOks vast area OF
country. Governor Ames drove about the town when
attractive than at any other season OF the
year The Governors party left for socsbrdgs and Loo
In the afternoon
The annual supper OF the IenoI Club VA
held at their club.hsl.e on Friday night. llsro
wero about forty covers AMI the 'or's'on was
have beeu III Sew York ior The last week fstnrnsd IN
time present Cstersr sherry furnished Tue supper
winch the costIicst and most elaborate gwen III
HE annual club ball has been given up for this
" " Tompkins OF New-York. who has occupied the
Tanner Cottage has returned home
Professor -chruck, o. Princeton. after being IN town
several mouths mas returned home
Dr Lewis starr, OF fnilade pho, who mas occupied mo
Draper residence. wcst away this week.
MIS-. +. h Arnold has closed her chestnut hl cottage
! WooI'ey. who has .pcn, the season at hi, Cllft-
wood cotlag~ mas returned To his hone.
". ID e.oaD and family Will remain about pohth
longer
secretary Whltncys family Is expected 10 depart I'D
Tx.Siayor Cooper Of New York remains TO enjoy the
bracius ar 81 thrse clear autunusl days
1nco deep regret expressed tt e departure ot MISS
Adele Grant. WHO went away TN, week.
Francis JcncEs remains In town and drives aoou,
hs Our-l hand daily ". H. Sha'tuck also has his four
nhand here and taxes gay parties out To drive
Ivy Of his coach daily drives hrs four ia
hand over the highways leading to stocabridgs aud
Dff' sssH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16

Koefc has the boat work among the pitchers He
pitched 56 and has percentage OF 27G Carkson
comes next with .277 and Conway OF Detroit third with
WEIGH stands eighth while Radbourne the high sal
ared Boston pitcher Is twenty second Shaw, shreve and
Mccormick bring up the rear Morrill, leads the first
mon in fielding Barley second aud Conner Third Nor.
nus percentage is excellent beng 9s5. Brou,hers is
eighth. Dunlap generally expected leads the
second having percentage Of 1913 Ferguson OF
Philadelphia second and Richards OF Detroit third D..
Richardson Of SewYoK Is III NTH place Among the third
basemen Whtuey's steady playing places him the lead
with 842 Denny Is second, as! third and Burns fourth
Ewing eighth and Dea on WIFI nihh 'n'th S &c.
Giss-cocK 10 ditn. Bennett leads tue cAtcherr.
having excellent percentage OF .9O5. Tate
is second and Clements third Murphy aid New
York best work eighth. kelly tie great Is In
teeth pi.ce GILES pie leads the hrlers With 9in Richard
son of Detroit second and Fields third ORourke In -Atb
while ely and Gore Tar down the list
Detroit ead7 In the club batting averages Win 800 Now
vary i. md $40 Boston has 3 H. Philadelphia 32l.
fbc,y, 3ll Indi.napolis 2J3. Washington .2S5 ami Pitts
bure ESQ Detroit also leafs IN neing with Philadelphia
sscond and York third. Boston brings tho rear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16
0ROwrU OF THE yArIOyAL SECULAR UNION

CHICAGO. Oct - tSPcciah.-The American Secular
Union, with soma twenty members In attendance,
In session hcc to. day. CORTLAND Palmer, OF New
York, tho president, made long aIircss. AMI secrc
tary Paln,er's report was submitted lie claimed
that IA tho last ten months he had travelled oy er,
Now. Yorh Pennsyl ANA, West Virginia, Ohio Illinois,
Iowa, Kansas, Colorado, Arizona, California. oregon,
Washington Territory. Idaho and Utah. In that time
ho made 300 lectures and addressed 10000 people,
taNclcd 10000 miles, sold FREQ thought literature
tho Ialuo OF $1,000, and aniIcd twenty nNo seC
unions. There nearly 400 secular unions
OWING ALLEGIANCE TO the Anne. lcan Union and about
100000 mcmbcrs About $4,000 has been raised In
tho year for CAM align purposes, distribution Of
lite Azure, lectures and legislative work Among the
dele gates arc two women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

CHICAGO Oct l5The Chicago an Cincinnati clubs ended
their series together to-day. The match was closely
and well played throughout The Chicago players
timely batting The score was as follows:
Chicago. q 10
Cincinnati ACKNOWLEDGEMENT q %
Base hus-Chicago g; Cincinnati II. Errors-Chicago
Cincinnati 3 PItchoTs-VOn naltIen ana Muane Umpire
MIR. McQuade
BALTIMORE oct. 1.-THE Baltimore club defeated ~
Washington rival to-day after interesting game Tho
Washington players led at the bat but could not 6nnoh Their
hits II dark play alter tie seventh nnns The
as fol ows:
Banors. : -
NashnEtO v " .
Ba.ehits- Baltimore 9; Washington - Errors BAN
more, 2 Washington. G. fitoheTs-snih ana ODay.
Umpire Mr. YORK.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1.-THE Athletics again defeated
PHILADELPHIA by heavy batting Ia tho
fret nniuga The follows:
elDli2. / y
Gillette U O-lO
Bssshit.- aieIphia. l3 Athleuc H. Fhia-
delphia Athletic, Pichefs-Weyhing and casey. I'm
pire-Mr. Ferguson.
CLEVELAND, oct l5-The Cleveland and Indianapolis
clubs had hard hight mastery to-day The
hons club a follows;
Cleveland ........................1 2 oil
Indianapolis. DO
Basoits-Clcveand Is; indianapolis IA Errors Two
land. indianapolis III. Decentralization aud ueay
Umpre-Mr GARNER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16

Knsy ~ isngthE win Siusnsus second
Elmra third. Ttns-lso<
second raoe-ssvsn furlonsa. Pools soid-Klss b. $40
Tam o'shanter. $50. Eva X. sl6 field SAL LenAn won
by neck ahead Of Elsie B., second Tam oshanter Third
Time-l:9l. Books paid on Leman 8 tol.
Third racs-s,x furloues Pools sod-EvanGens $50 Fu
rate SIS Calcutta field sl Evan gsne finished three
lengths before Mshsp. second and Calcutta third 'ime
liz. -. ~, VI
Fourth race-Ons mile Pools sold-Banfrupt Sol Jm
douglass s3l Myrtle 1922. field $25 Gold Flea won py
length Dudley Oaks jim Nave third Time-l%o
Geld Flea cold IN the books 7 to l.
FIFTH race-Cibson Autumn Stakes fcr-all-ages
Nine furonrs s72. Estrea s25. Panama
$40 Kirkn by mock. with Dad seconn =
neck ahead OF Poteen. third Timc-l56. Books on Xix
lin 8 10 l. on Dad for place 5tol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16
INSTRUCTIONS FOR COMPANY DRILL.

Tue following instructions for company drill and rifle
nratic. have been issued to the onmandants Of com
paues In tue eth Regiment by Lieuten ant-Coonel smith
sonoo SOLDIER All recruits must be instructed with
serrr 70 the company unit, the and
an cn. incl IN tho c' co of tn. sol or
school Of me com ,apss w % ,no "
an n al deials pertaining 10 sacm NOV emeh
attention shon be glvon 10 tho exercise OF
in,irucinn "r SIX rm.he.-Thres evenings during the
d shoui b. ncvoIed To the instruction OF each
O1aG MOununs IN sentry Duiy-rvo evening" daros
The .e4,@n mend U' ""'o'e' 10 ei''' !" guar"
Wac Pr4cm,e-Every member will pra toe 10 the armory
that purpo'- sIi WI practice IN ne several posi-.
ourhiy the manua OF re practice aud VIII practise
rractice Tor arory marksmaus decoration In accord
WITH the terms Tor prsGroed Sy era
ID January Apr 1855. those entitled TO tho sane
The following members OF Company II, 9th Regiment.
having expelled by TIER comr AIDES. the action OF
stephen 4 booley, James II. Golden. Thomas r. Ton
don Henry Hess and Thomas sheridan.
Al tho annual dinner OF The veterans or the Ih
Regiment, at iIoe! Brunswick the colones or the
veterans corp. -: four regiments Of tho National
Guard were present and had conference at which IL
was agreed that he uniforms now worn by the
veterans too CANDY anu fancifdi aud ina steps
should he taken 10y the veterans ~ the h 9th 20 ana
7lst Regiments TO Obtain new uniforms OF plan ana
nent aching dpon this suggestion. and committee
is engaged IN selecting a new uniform. The French
rails ll AMI Held oIcrrs coat must TO- INC
ytcA taking steps IN the same Grec
ton. $500 ~,
lieutenant David wilson OF the Cd Battery will cele-
htae the nineteenth anniversary OF bis Joining the or
gaaikation ueNt sunday.
Dr. VI. l. Carroll. The new surgeon OF the ~ Battery
pas,ed factory examination ior tho position last
Mrdue, nikht
TIC ID battery will shoot for trophies at Creedmoor
mex thursday The Battery Champions and Honorary
Members Matches
srrgeani T. A. Wolf. having been examined by the
bo,r OF examination Of the 7th Regiment and having
b,.n adiulged by the oommsndaut TO lie qualln q. a
warrant has been granted him rs non commissioned
shcer OF the regiment
C,ioue EI;s Briggs. commanding the veteran corps
of the I'D Re meut In circular addressed to the com
mand says:
wcas rapidly approaching our annual meetlng when II
Will 10 officers tor the coming Captains
assemble her companies NJ an carry day IN oer
n avery rpunTtuny be orere 10 can, ass thoroughly
te sr on 90 often personal ambition Is gran.
ned a. the the Let Only ave men ~ho are
wiling fact known wOrkersl be elected Iho
10 ri of Management VIII meet at hesdqu-ries tuesday
and es duting tho coming IA Ahi
Members urgently requested IL yIst hesd
au convenient, thereby Keeping up an active
interest
The regimrntal recruit class OF tho list Regiment
meets eyery Friday evening tor instruction by Lieu
tenant Couch. Recruiting Is lively III tho regiment ANA
the class IS growing larger every week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16

THg NETWORK ATHLETIC CLUB HOLDS IT'S FINAL
OUTDOOR GAMES OF THE SEASON.
r.s anal outdoor games OF the at the NewYork
Ath,s,o Ciubs Mott Haven grounds yesterday at
BY an enthus asc aembisge Nobody dreamed OF
Baxter raise the English pole climber Rays American
record OF IL feet inches Bat he did It and cleared IL
feet 5 inches
Jordan eight yards start. the 100yard race for
the Bell medal by yards in 10 seconds schroeder
BY C. NJ nth 10 10 second+ ,.,.,...,-.... -..
Won Iy a J. Brtdsh four yards In 90 seconds Six
v1ris man second -.
The run the ST. 600 perpetual French eha.
y carter scratch aud he had To concede
tron al M Yards starts ~ Smith 80 yaris ami g. y
(,lbsrt SO wards made splendid fash smith won W TWO
yards in minutes IS 4 seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16
HARVARD WINNING AT FOOTBALL

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, oct IL tspeeiaD-The Harvard team
their first important OF football tins afternoon
On Aed and defeated the School Of Technology team
by 81 70 O. The Harvard team WAS Comnock WOOL Morse
Center Woodman Bradleo Bancroft, rushersi HARDING
quarter back Porter aud Tsxs hafbacks; scars in'
back Tho Technology team WAS Devens fuoacki Du~n'
Germer half backs Ellis quai back Worse. Williams
Mitchell; kooerts. Hamiito lame hetrsx' r,An no.
In the second half Harvard played an easier game fisk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16
LYING IN Sr,TE ar TIE CRY UALL.

The body Of General Judson Fitzpatrick ha, been
moved tho Governors Room In the City ualL II will
lie state until Tuesday morning Tho pine box has
been removed and the con 10 exposed to view IL
h OF metal. handsomely trimmed with silver The plate
bears the inscription: MaDr-hcaeral H. Judson Xii
patrick OF the state or New jersey Minister PleDipOen
iary aud Envoy Extraordinary OF the United states
the RcpibIic of Chill Died at Santiago December .,
1881 Tie forty ffth year Of his age On the casket
IL wreath OfimmOrtcles and silver Judson Fitzpatrick
POSI-, q. A. H. mounted guhtd around tho collin. several
Il.ran cnll al iO view The rrlnAinH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16
PLAYERS WITH A RECORD.
OFFICIAL AVERAGES OF THE LEADING MEN IN IL
LEAGUE.

LEAGUE.
OF The Official Of League players teegaped
The Sporting 7tnts from Washington last night VIII be
found below IN the FIRST twenyhv basmen the Detroit
aud Chic ago clubs have live players each Newly DIRK and
Philadelphia four each Boston three and Warrington one
Gilmore and Casey are the poorest baers In The League
Tho averages Of the leaders are follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16
TIE Will or JOSEPH PA TTbRGON

PHnADEirnfA, Oct. 10 tspec.aD.-Tho will ct Joseph
Patterson admitted to probate at the Office OF the
Register OF Wills to-day. IL Ia very brief. dividing his
es'a,e. valued at 100000. equally among his 70 ur
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16
TIE str FFORD SPRINGS BANR FAILURE.

STAFFORD srmSGs Conu.. Oct ia rumor WAS set
nnoat this evening the effect that dcaultng Cashier
Hicks OF the stafford springs National Bank had for
feitsd his ball and gone Canada but this Is explicit
lv denied. Bank Examiner FormaD was asked today
how me affairs were gong lilo replied that the bank
tho worst wrecked that he ever attempted
IN .dus. When asked how much Of the capital stock
viii be involved he replied Practically all Oft $500.
900 cupitaL" f. Buck. OF Wilimantic. has virtually
been appointed receiver OF the bank his bond being
$4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16
CIOsING DAY AT LATONIA.

CIScIssArI Oc ibThe thirtssnh and last day OF the
Jockey Club had 1ne weather. an ana
good racing
r.,st For olds I'VE furlengs Pools sold
x,.s S72 Cha Perfume go. King Buck SO, nsia sss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16

Earned Rnn.-DetrOit 2; ST louis. O. Three bass hit
Richardson Double PLAYS Bushong anil Robinson. oNeil
70 and Comiskey Cancel and White FIRST bao on
balls Getzein J. Bennett l. Rowe l. Latham J. tn,I
Robinson !. First base on errorsDetfot g.: st L1us o.
Struck out-Gezein Gleason o'Neil WEIGH l. Passed
ball BushoBg l. stolen bssesRichArds1n Camel ].
Bennett z Latham l. UmpTes-kely and Gsnney. lime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16

FINE CALF SHOES (hand- wclt), So 81;
worth 81 Handsewcd. ~ ~ worth 81.
KkSskDY, 20 Certandt.s St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16

MTsFITs from leading tailOrs can only be
had at d. sheaA corner Broomo and Crosby Sta Dress
SUITE loaned Established 10 years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16

Bladder, Kidneys. Mems Weaknesses ar
Gento rinary Diseases prove fatal the aiic
remedies In the AsAmEL MEDICAL BUREAU boo
Mailed free al 20l broadway, New.YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16
HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. D..

Id Vest UJl.st
Hsur,-sts IL. 5tDI Di'ol,ss ~ 90 VrvoIs 5ysss q.
oenito. Urinary organs Inpsts1cs ~ stsriity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16
J.&C.J0HNSTON
BROADWAY, 5TH-AVE. g. 220-ST.
MARINE INTELLIGENO =.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun rises % Sets. IS Moon sets 532 Nso1s aga ~
HH-saady Hsox. Sac GOV fsPt 6t9 HsueAe Si5S
P.H-Saady Hook. 7.l4 Gsv fsld 1882 nell oAte WI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16
MISUNDERSTANDING ATHLETES.

Harvard ss was referee and Iadi Of the schoo
of Technoloxy referee of interfercsces-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16
MADEJUP LACES.

CHILDREN'S SILK EMBROIDERED AND PLoea
CAPS IN VERY CHOICE DESIGNS 500 slLA f..
BROIDERED CAPS
O2c. each.
NOVELTIES IN NECK RUFFLINGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS
ERlS,fS.p Oct ,N
Announcements

CANCER: It's CURE.
An exceedingly Interesting pamphlet FREQ.
Dg. FLEMING. ia West 42d.st, New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16

D. D. w,thers's ch C Lasg4rdby uDc"s DAwdis 3 yrs
Roth Co.'S H. h. Richmond s ........... (Hamton)
J. H. cks oh King OF Norfolk. 4, "a (NewmeY-rl
stables CHI ROYAL Arch o. ll2..--..( Warnkc)
7. Heruon ch OntarIo. 3. 30 (katel
Belnont's b. LADY Primrose g. (RanertyD
J. * Haggin'~ CHI Glcnio'H 3 "3 .-.--..-.. Wnche
W. L. SCOTS CHI <. Arur - -........--( McCarthy)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16
Sixth RACG-HANpICAr SrEBPEcHAsE PURSE sow
FULL COtksK.
spmm IL Stables b. e. Justin Mack by MertemsrG ypts

BettpR TO win Sam Emery to g. MeGewan4 to l. Bas'
sapIo 20 Retri bution to l. Vaiour TO jim Carlisle
no 10 Justin sek 10 TO Abraham 10 TO John Henry
SUtol.
,pi even Retbution 10 o. VslOur to Jun Carlisle
10 Justin Mack 10 Abrah am TO John Henry TO
Auction poois-Sam Emery 500, MCGOWAN $50. Bassano
s2O NIL S25. Mutuals paid xll5 90
Ju-tn led practically from start to finish Winning
Henry third Jun M.to~an seemed 70 labor n9ier ms
Cnsrev ~ rode the winner with excellent Judgment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16
LACE CURTAINS.

CARPETS MADE AND LAID FREE OF CIIARGE DU R:
ING THIS SALE. AND ALL GOODS SENT FREE OF
CHARGE BY EXPRESS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16

WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING ATTRA cTioNs IN
SILK S., ELAH AND VIENNA MADE POkrIERES
LOT /. FINE QUALITY .CQTCH SILK SCHOLAR
PORTIERES, AT 81I REDUCED FROM S22 90
Lot Q FINE QUALITY SCOTCH SIX SCHELAH
PORTIERES. SOB REDUCED FROM S37 90
LOT g. EXTRA FINE QUALITY VIENNA-MADE
PORTItREs. 81. REDUCED FROM $ll no,r,,n,r.
LOT 4. EXTRA FINE SILK MIXED PORTlERES
SIG IS, REDUCED FROM $2s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-27
Bastard Arithmetic.
Hartford COurant,


Good for General Francis A. Walker! In Bos-
ton on Tuesday night he stood up and attacked
the modern method of teaching arithm etic in the
public schools in way to do Your heart good.
He says the "old fashioned facility and accuracy
in cipherng have been largely sacrificed to the
numerous technical applications and difficult
logical puzzles that have been introduced into
the study of arithmetic" Children, he says,
leave the schools i'll prepared to foot ND columns
of figures, though able to work out useless puz-
zles He condemns all this unoualifed}y, con-
dennis Having the children of Boston used any
longer as an agency for promoting" the adoption
of the metric system, which not in three
hundred will ever use and holds up the modern
arithmetic as bastard arithmetic which fails
to perform the true function of that study in our
public schools. namely, to produce accuracy and
a reasonable degree of facility in numerical OPP
e-ations, while wasting the time of the pupils.
perplexing their minds, worrying their tempers
rasping their nerves. and. in case of total or
tial failure, unnecessarily and unrighteously
shocking and imparing their self-respect and
scholarly am bition" General Walker will please
accept thanks all around. Think of arithmetics
with impossible problems in them, which keep
the children awake half tho night because they
can't work them out